In his rookie year, Randle started one game. The next year, three -- then 13 the year after that. And last season, in what would be his last with the Giants, Randle started 16 games -- a trend he expects to continue now that he is with the Eagles. "I feel confident," Randle said when asked if he would start with the Eagles, "that I will be." Randle comes to Philadelphia after signing a one-year deal with the team, ending his four-year stint with the Giants. While the Giants had Pro Bowl receiver Odell Beckham Jr., NJ.com believes the Eagles' receiving corps is filled with young but unproven talent, giving Randle a chance to not only start, but to potentially be the team's No. 1 wide receiver. Randle is coming off of his best season in the NFL, finishing with 57 catches for 797 yards and eight touchdowns. With the Eagles he'll compete for playing time against a trio of younger receivers in Jordan Matthews, Nelson Agholor and Josh Huff. We still like Matthews better, but Randle will be worth watching based on his lower ADP.

Rueben Randle 2015 Outlook

If you’re talking about overlooked and overshadowed players, Randle might be that guy this summer. In case you missed it, Randle finished his third season with career highs of 71 catches for 938 yards and four touchdowns. Over the final two games he nabbed 12 passes for 290 yards, including six for 158 in the season-finale against the Eagles. Nonetheless, fantasy nation is focused (and with good reason) on Odell Beckham heading into his second professional season and on Victor Cruz’ recovery from the torn patellar tendon that abruptly ended his 2014 campaign. Smart owners might want to look Randle’s way, however. As numberFire.com put it, “Given the current cost of acquiring him in fantasy drafts coupled with the potential opportunistic upside -- if the Giants’ offense does indeed take a step forward in Year 2 of OC Ben McAdoo’s tenure -- there could be a massive return on investment for those willing to take a swing on Randle.”

Rueben Randle 2014 Outlook

Speaking with reporters in March, Tom Coughlin addressed the departure of Hakeem Nicks. Coughlin said he wished Nicks well, and when the conversation turned to the question of replacing Nicks, the first name Coughlin mentioned was that of Randle. “We have high expectations for Rueben,” Coughlin said. “Rueben has to continue to develop, continue to become a better pro -- focus, concentration, production on the field, consistency, day in and day out.” The coach added: “You’ve seen the plays the guy can make. He’s made great plays. ... We have a lot of belief and stock in his development.” Then they drafted Odell Beckham, who will push for a contributing role. It will be an interesting battle. Randle scored six touchdowns this past year. No one else on the team scored more than four. He caught 41 of his 80 targets for 611 yards, and some of the plays he made were highlight-reel quality. But he also struggled at times to get on the same page as Eli Manning, and some of their difficulties in that regard led to interceptions. So, as ESPN.com’s Dan Graziano notes, “We’ll see. Randle has the size and skill to be a very good NFL wide receiver. He just needs to develop, which not everyone does at this very difficult level.”